Gitlab at work, because, well, it’s there and it works just fine.
Forgejo at home, because it’s far less resource hungry.
In the end Git is a) a command line tool for b) distributed working, so it really doesn’t matter much which central web service you put in place, you can always get your local copy via git clone REPO.
Try goharbor.io, that’s what I use. I think (but I’m not sure) that Forgejo/Gitea and Gitlab can also cache images.
Thx kind stranger.
+1 for gpodder, and of you have a Nextcloud, you can sync your subscriptions using an NC plugin that I can’t remember the name of.
If you have a network share available on your LAN, you might want to try the FolderSync App. It can make your phone sync its photos every time you’re in your WiFi and plugged into the charger.
Alternatively, if you have NextCloud, the NextCloud App can do that for you.
This. I’ve had nothing but great experiences with zram on resource constrained VMs in an enterprise grade cluster.
Metube might be right for you.
I love the clock, but it doesn’t seem to be part of the launcher; at least I couldn’t find it after installing the launcher. Where can I find it?
EDIT: I just realized you’re running GrapheneOS. Does the clock come with Graphene? Nice background pic btw!
Not exactly what you’re looking for, but for an understanding of the general directory structure in Linux, you might want to have a look at the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS 3.0). It defines which directories need to exist and what they are supposed to contain. Also, it’s a rather light read and not awfully technical.
If you want more of a deeper dive, you might want to get a book that can be used in preparation for an LPIC-1-certification, even if you never intend to take the actual test. I found that they do a really good job at teaching not just the user perspective of Linux (type this to do that), but also the reasoning behind why Linux works the way it does.
At my job, we run goharbor.io and use its Replications feature to do just that.